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Chicago examiner vol xiii no 179 a m monday Chicago july 19 1915 monday kesiotered c 6 patent offics pricf onf tfnt m uca ana slsewhekb ) ri\.iv~.ejr i\.1v~.ej 1~Â»1ne v-hin 1 Â» Ã¼ buai two cexw teuton avalanche falls on russ bzak d lint uu i hi u points as millions make crushing drive 1,000-mile front shaken as warsaw defenders are hurled back on two sides and advance on riga smashes on petrograd admits staggering losses many prisoners captured by international news service london july is â€” the greatest battle in the world's history is being waged by the teutonic allies against the russians along a 1,000-mile front the germans casting aside everything else are concentrating their every effort in a tremendous drive to capture warsaw and crush rus s ia millions of men are engaged in this gigantic battle whose line extends from the baltic in the north to bessarabia in the south already the russian lines have been pierced in three different places north of warsaw field marshal von hindenburg has forced his way through and is driving the russians soiithwsfffhÃŸjflsfp the narew river break line south of warsaw south of warsaw yon mackensen has smashed the russian line at the lnblin-cholm railway on the baltic shore von bue low who is using large forces of cavalry has crossed the u indau river and is pressing on toward the stronghold i riga to destroy any hope of aid to warsaw from that direction alarmed over the advance of von hindenburg in orth and yon mackensen in the south the possibility having to evacuate warsaw is being seriously discussed oth in london and petrograd in the russian capital the possibility of further rus â€¢ treat is being calmly considered and consolation taken froth he old theory that the further the invaders are drawn into the country the worse it will be for the teutonic allies in the event mite russian victor london admits danger london admits that the situation is critical the military ics who call the german movement the greatest undertaking of its kind in the history of any war do not look for events of impor tance in the west for some time to come all eyes are turned to this long maturing plan of yon hindenburg who last week de clared he would startle the world and bring the war to a eedy close the exact number of men that the german allies have rushed into russia is not known but it is believed to represent fully two thirds of their entire force it is estimated that in the drive against warsaw alone 2,000,000 men are participating while 1.000.000 more are engaged in the action against riga equal if not larger forces of russians are engaged hindenburg's first blow was struck southwest of mlawa where by a brilliant storming action the army under general gall witz swept three successive russian lines northeast and northwest of przasnysz and smashing through pressed forward to the dziclin lipa river staggered by the blow the russians wavered fell back evacuating przasnysz and retired upon an extended and long prepared line in the rear of ciechanow and krasnosielc four-mile gain close on their heels the germans began their storming tactics against this line on thursday and penetrating it on a front of more than four miles in the vicinity of zielona compelled the russians to give up their positions and fall hastily back pursued by strong forces which are carrying the attack to the river lines meanwhile in the south the armies under von mackensen which for the last two weeks have been shifting front and ap parently were inactive began a massive movement against the lublin-cholm railway in concert with hindenburg's northern drive and breaking the russian front near krasnostav thirty-four miles south of lublin are sweeping in tremendous strength against the railroad upon which the grand duke depends for his supplies the german advance between the pisa and vistula threat ens to crumple the russian right flank yon mackensen"s drive imperils the left and puts the russians to a serious necessity of guarding their communications and supply lines russ lose thousands in their retreat in northern poland the russians have left 1 large number of prisoners and quantities of hea j ordinance in ! the hands ot the teutons thousands of captives art reported by ' berlin to have been taken by tha array oi general \ on ( allgfa-t five drown together as 5,000 look from beach woman two men and youth perish in lake in vain en i deavor to rescue girl in lake sunday throng panic-stricken as crying relatives ignorant of victims identity seek kin ; five persons were drowned in the lake yesterday afternoon i when two men and a girl made i a heroic attempt to rescue another | girl who had been drawn under the water by an undertow at the foot oc cornelia street the fifth victim a youth had gone to the aid of the other four more than five thousand bathers i and spectators on the beach heard | the victims fighting against death j but thought their cries were in play witnesses saw a girl wearing a green bathing cap disappear under the water they saw one of her men com , nanions dive after her tiirn ih ond man followed and then tilt maining yirl and shortly afterward the boy not until five minutes after the fifth victim had sunk did h shout for aid come from the other bathers neither the men the girls nor the boy had reappeared hf-ndrkds rush to spot hundreds of swimmers and specta tors in boats rushed to the spot where the fifth had gone under but apparently the current had swept them out into the lake at a late hour last night none of the bodies had been recovered the dead marie dwyer twenty-one years old 3611 wilton avenue nora may twenty 210 union park court gustave h vetter 1645 irving park boulevard frank j kelly 3929 spaulding avenue stanley covkesky 2314 hamil ton avenue identification of the dead was not established for more than half an hour other bathers with relatives or friends in the water that could not be found were panic stricken many women fainted others ran along the beach screaming out the names of their children husbands and friends bathei.s are liniid ip all the bathers were herded out of the water and lined up on shore by the police in an attempt to quiet the fears of the searchers while the eearch for the bodies of the victims was being made finally the clothing of vetter kelly and the two girls was found un claimed letters and ards identi , fied them that corkesky a stranger lo the others nlso had been drowned was not known until he failed to return home last night he had told his parents he was going to the cornelia street beach he did not return for supper and his father went to the beach to summon him the elder corkesky learned of the tragedy and â€¢ panic stricken began a search for his son the youths clothing was found on the beach and later roman ku bala 2312 lubeck street one of his companions told of having seen him plunge after the other victims corkesky kubala said was swim ming near the death hole at the time and was one of the first to re spond to the screams of the drowning persons kubala declared he thought corkesky had escaped among the first of the women to faint was mrs joseph dwyer mother of miss dwyer she was seated on the beach with her husband watch t ing her daughter and companions in the water as miss p.wyer who wore blhe green cap screamed and disap peared the moth&r gasped and dutched her husband's arm joe ihe's drowning the hkcried and then fainted left his wife in charge of a mrs harrison is principal in polite arrest former's mayor's wife surprised at speeding charge inspects evanston police cells mrs carter h harrison was the centra figure yesterday in one of the most delightful arrests in the social history of evanston where as all the smart set know it is a pleasure to be arrested i beg your pardon but really you're speeding said motorcycle policeman deville brooks is he came alongside the harrison nuto at judson avenue and lake street he smiled and doffed his cap speeding really said mrs harrison why i am just on my way to mis heaton owsley's house in glencoe â€” a dinner engagement you know policemajv apolofjktic so sorry murmured the police man but could 1 trouble you to drop in at justice boyer's court on your way back certainly said mrs harrison graciously would 5 o'clock suit you perfectly so at 5 o'clock justice boyer was a charming host and mrs harrison was quite apologetic really i don't see how 1 could have been speeding she said when mr harrison was mayor he always told me not to and oscar our chauffeur has his instructions too there must lie something wrong with the speedometer looks at cells well let's bargain said the judge i en will go down with me and look at our cells â€” merely look at them â€” and then have your speedometer tested and promise not to speed any more i'll call it | square mrs harrison consented and fol lowed the judge down to the cell room she displayed a lively inter est and complimented the guard on the way he kept the cells they look so nice and clean i she cried but it would be dull to live in one burton to start 1916 race with talk here by international e\vs service washington july is although i he still declines to announce himself ! a candidate for the republican presi i dential nomination former senator theodore e burton of ohio appears i to be making all arrangements to that | end it was announced to-day that j he will make a swing around the i circle to the pacific coast and back srnaking political speeches burton j starts on his western tour july 27 ; making his first speech in Chicago mrs a m thackara is dead in paris by international news service paris july is mrs a m thack ara wife of consul-general thackara and daughter of the late general w t sherman died at the american hospital here this morning of can cer she was fifty-five years old and had been ill for several months frank will live begs mercy for assailant i must not die i must vin dicate myself tells prison doctors who saved him i convict who cut his throat denies plot of prisoners victim's wife broken down by international ns servioe millkdueville oa july is â€” j the condition of leo m frank whose throat was badly cut last night con j tinually grows more favorable to night he is resting well having re gained his normal pulse and shows every indication that he will recover besides the constant attention given by physicians two trained nurses have been employed to care for him dr giley compton the prison sur geon says that the prognosis is fa vorable for frank's recovery in case no infection follows from the weapon of the would-be assassin a i knife used in cutting sau pork and no rupture of vessels occurs from biood pressure or coughing spells everything will likely go well with i frank and the wound will heal by ( first intention pkiso.n doctors sate life in fighting off his assailant frank got gashes in both of hj^s hands from ; the same knife the wounds are not ! bad however dr rosenberg frank's i atlanta physician arrived at noon | he also thinks frank will recover ! he complimented the efforts of the ] prison doctors saying their prompt services saved frank's life dr j ij mcxaughton who is serv ! ing a life sentence for murder is be ; ing congratulated for the heroic part | he played for it was he who ren ! dered first aid clamping the gashing i vein and stopping the hemorrhage | wjfk brokkx down mrs leo frank is broken down j and badly fatigued from the harrow ' ing experience of last night she ] too thinks her hushand is on the road to recovery she declares her husband is th most wonderful man in the world to endure what he has with such patience and heroism frank asked the prison doctors again to-day if they thought he would live you have a good chance to re cover he was told frank smiled don't punish the man who attacked me he said i have nothing to fear there is noth ing between me and god i will be able to prove to the world that 1 am i innocent of the crime of which they accuse me if they give me a chance doctor he said late this after noon i am going to live 1 must live i must vindicate myself william creen the life convict who women attack girl's assailant police rescue emanuel raniolo beaten by mob when victim's screams stir neighborhood a inob of infuriated women in which mingled a few equally angered and determined men at tacked emanuel raniolo yesterday they had knocked their victim un conscious before sergeants joseph : bronski and john flanagan of the i new city police station rushed to the man's rescue with drawn re volvers kaniolo who lives at 4611 laflin ; street was accused of having seized | mary cerny a twelve-year-old girl i and dragged her into an alley near : her home at 4616 south lincoln street the girl screamed for help and from scores of dwellings and : flats nearby streamed the women to the girl's rescue raniolo at tempted to escape but his retreat was cut off between two sheds whence he was dragged into the street and severely beaten the cerny girl was unharmed although badly frightened raniolo i was arrested beware of new bug like bullet-plane by international xews service new york july is beware the submarine - aeroplane - torpedo-bullet bug noe of sayville sends out the warnirg the creature is shaped like a submarine with a hump like a con ing tower on its back rat when it flies it is transiormed into an aero plane it shoots through space like a torpedo says noe and hums like a rifle bullet it is thought the in sect is a locust which in its formative period got tangled up with a code message from the sayville wireless station wisconsin assembly periled by smallpox by international news service madison wis july 18 â€” every member of the state assembly has been notified to be vaccinated the capitol will be fumigated and steps taken to prevent any spread of small pox following the official announce ment to-day that assemblyman wil liam ploeger of seymour was af flicted pope to blast boni's hope of annulment by intrriiatinual nevra servioe rome july is the climax of the five years effort by count boni de castellane to obtain annulment by the catholic church of his marriage to miss anna gould now the duchess of talleyrand will be reached to-mor row when pope benedict signs the decision of the rota tribunal denying the appeal of de castellane from the decision in favor of his former wife london bars credit for drinks treating london july is â€” besides limiting the hours for the sale of liquor the board of control for munitions areas has prohibited treating and credit for liquor the sale of liquor is permit ted only between noon and 2:30 p m and between 6 and s o'clock p m the penalty is six months imprison ment and a 50 fine mrs potter palmer comes home to-day mrs potter palmer accompanied by her brother adrian honore will arrive home to-day from the south to which her business interests re cently called her she will spend v few days at her lake shore drive home and then go to the pacific-pan ama exposition the weather Chicago and vicinity â€” fair weather with moderate tempera ture to-day and to-morrow ; mod erate northerly to northeasterly wind yesterday's temperatures highest s3 lowest 6s average 75 u.s hunts for alleged embezzler of 10,000 drovers national bank assistant cashier disappears director says shortage found in june department of justice operatives watch routes to canada guard news of defalcation carefully operatives of the united states department of justice have been en gaged for three weeks in a search for m palinski assistant cashier in the foreign department of the drov ers national bank one of the strong est financial institutions in the stock yards district a shortage of about 510,000 was discovered in palinski's i accounts it is alleged and on the very day of the discovery he disap peared l b patterson 514s michigan ave nue one of the bank's directors is sued a brief statement last night defalcation aboit 10,000 the defalcation he said will no texceed 10,000 of course the bank is not seriously hurt â€” and is not financially hurt at all since palin | ski's bond more than covers the | amount missing the shortage was i discovered late in june and since then we have not been able to find a trace of palinski the bank had em ployed him for about six years and he was trusted he had been a na tional bank examiner it has been known since saturday night that federal operatives were working on a Chicago bank embezzle ment case but hinton c clabaugh chief of the investigating bureau of the department of justice in chi cago refused to make public the de tails and even last night clabaugh declined to give out the name of the man sought or the exact amount of the shortage these were made known only through patterson little could be learned of the pri vate life of palinski and conse quently it was difficult to form a the ory as to the direction he had taken it was believed that he was married but this could not be confirmed nor could palinski's home address be found it is supposed that he may have headed for canada and federal agent's are said to l.ave been watch ing the railroads and boat lines with that in view men intimately connected with the i banking world have known for many j days about the shortage but the 1 amount involved was so slight com i pared with the 511,000,000 resources â– of the bank that there was no anx i iety ! palinski skilled accountant whether the money was taken in a lump or in small amounts covering a long period could not be learned palinski was known as an expert in bank accounting and it is said that his experience as a national bank examiner may have helped him ' owen t reeves president of the bank could not be found last night as it was said he was out of the city on a motoring trip reeves also was at one time a national bank exam i iner the drovers national bank is con nected with the stock yards national bank a year or more ago an assist ant in the foreign department of the latter bank defrauded the fort dearborn national bank by ordering 7,500 in russian rubles and fleeing to england with the money he was arrested and brought back to Chicago the weather at the fair san fkancisco gal july 18 â€” i visitors to the fair to-day enjoyed | clear and cool weather with a max imum leniyar.'.tuii of b4 and the min imum 52 wilson on way back to capital after long rest president greeted by crowds ready to take up ger man problem by international mem service on board president wil sons train new haven conn j july is â€” president w r ilson to-day brought to a close the longest and most strenuous vacation he has had since entering the white house he left cornish n h this afternoon and will arrive in washington early to-morrow morning prepared to give immediate consideration to the german and other problems the president is taking back with him the results of a careful and detailed study of the last ger man note on submarine warfare for discussion with secretary lansins and other members of his cabinet definite action is expected by the president's friends in the near fu ture secretary of agriculture houston homeward bound from a brief va cation in beverly mass joined president wilson here to-night he held a conference with colonel k m house at manchester-by-the-sea a few days ago and it is believed he discussed the german situation and other problems with him despite the fact that no details of the president's return trip were given out in advance he was greeted by large crowds at every stop on his way back to washing ton this afternoon at several places he stepped out on the rear j platform of his car and shook hands j with as many persons as time per mitted teuton ultimatum to roumania likely athens july 19 â€” the scarcity of munitions in turkey is about to lead germany and austria to serious steps it is reported that munitions for tur key have been held up in roumania the russko slovo states that the cen tral empires are preparing a note to roumania which is one of life and death to austro-german hopes in turkey the note is expected to take the form akin to an ultimatum aus tro-german troops are now being contrated on the roumanian frontier turkey's defense depends on getting munitions french you remain joffre tells alsatians paris july 18 â€” it has just been announced that general joffre spent the 14th of july festival with the troops in alsace he shook hands with many children saying to them you are french and french you will remain war summary german-american situation â€” the submarine attack on the liner orduna will increase the j gravity of president wilson's re i ply to the last german note of 1 ficials declare the case presents a dangerous new issue president wilson is on his way back to i washington prepared for im mediate consideration of the note which it is said will bar further discussion simply warn ing germany of the consequences of further violation of united states rights eastern theater â€” the ger mans under von hindenburg and the austrians in the south have undertaken a terrific new offen sive ten million men are en gaged on a front of more than ' 400 miles and the russians have i been hurled back at many points notably toward tecum and autz on the way to riga and near przasnysz north of warsaw and on the bug and vistula rivers with the loss of thousands of men italian theater â€” air attacks by the italians on the gorizia [ defenses and similar bombard ment by the austrians of the italian port of bari are an-i nounced the italians claim gains in the mountain fighting in the north western theater â€” the french and german official state ments indicate a continuation of artillery duels but comparative calm otherwise on this fronl bd on sth page 2d column i | continued on 4th page ud column rent your rooms to clean-cut business i m wm people â€” not to habitual room seekers ri&^j s ou women who have rooms to rent know j|||%j that your success depends not alone on rent |^ r ing your rooms but on renting them to the g bkwj right kind of tenants sffi ik the habitual room seekers â€” those who move \\\|| nÃŸfjj in one day only to move out the next â€” surely Â¥ ell t ' ie - are not ie p eo p e >' ou want in your home wlj i rhi Â° u want c ' ean " c ut business people and the w ljiiu ambitious reliable young men and women from j the small towns and rural communities ihe Chicago examiner goes into the best l i ira country homes throughout the whole central m ty^ffl esl â€” t is l h e newspaper choice of success |Â§ ful business people Â«|Â§ jf to reach the most desirable tenants put v m your room to kent ad in the lt^^z^lllll want ad secti Â° n ml if summer brides ~~^ you can find artistic comfortable fur niture for your new homes at reason able prices in the household goods i columns in the examiner's want ad section be sure and read thc^e ads tlailv i-nd sunday before buying your j v urniturc edition ij

Chicago examiner vol xiii no 179 a m monday Chicago july 19 1915 monday kesiotered c 6 patent offics pricf onf tfnt m uca ana slsewhekb ) ri\.iv~.ejr i\.1v~.ej 1~Â»1ne v-hin 1 Â» Ã¼ buai two cexw teuton avalanche falls on russ bzak d lint uu i hi u points as millions make crushing drive 1,000-mile front shaken as warsaw defenders are hurled back on two sides and advance on riga smashes on petrograd admits staggering losses many prisoners captured by international news service london july is â€” the greatest battle in the world's history is being waged by the teutonic allies against the russians along a 1,000-mile front the germans casting aside everything else are concentrating their every effort in a tremendous drive to capture warsaw and crush rus s ia millions of men are engaged in this gigantic battle whose line extends from the baltic in the north to bessarabia in the south already the russian lines have been pierced in three different places north of warsaw field marshal von hindenburg has forced his way through and is driving the russians soiithwsfffhÃŸjflsfp the narew river break line south of warsaw south of warsaw yon mackensen has smashed the russian line at the lnblin-cholm railway on the baltic shore von bue low who is using large forces of cavalry has crossed the u indau river and is pressing on toward the stronghold i riga to destroy any hope of aid to warsaw from that direction alarmed over the advance of von hindenburg in orth and yon mackensen in the south the possibility having to evacuate warsaw is being seriously discussed oth in london and petrograd in the russian capital the possibility of further rus â€¢ treat is being calmly considered and consolation taken froth he old theory that the further the invaders are drawn into the country the worse it will be for the teutonic allies in the event mite russian victor london admits danger london admits that the situation is critical the military ics who call the german movement the greatest undertaking of its kind in the history of any war do not look for events of impor tance in the west for some time to come all eyes are turned to this long maturing plan of yon hindenburg who last week de clared he would startle the world and bring the war to a eedy close the exact number of men that the german allies have rushed into russia is not known but it is believed to represent fully two thirds of their entire force it is estimated that in the drive against warsaw alone 2,000,000 men are participating while 1.000.000 more are engaged in the action against riga equal if not larger forces of russians are engaged hindenburg's first blow was struck southwest of mlawa where by a brilliant storming action the army under general gall witz swept three successive russian lines northeast and northwest of przasnysz and smashing through pressed forward to the dziclin lipa river staggered by the blow the russians wavered fell back evacuating przasnysz and retired upon an extended and long prepared line in the rear of ciechanow and krasnosielc four-mile gain close on their heels the germans began their storming tactics against this line on thursday and penetrating it on a front of more than four miles in the vicinity of zielona compelled the russians to give up their positions and fall hastily back pursued by strong forces which are carrying the attack to the river lines meanwhile in the south the armies under von mackensen which for the last two weeks have been shifting front and ap parently were inactive began a massive movement against the lublin-cholm railway in concert with hindenburg's northern drive and breaking the russian front near krasnostav thirty-four miles south of lublin are sweeping in tremendous strength against the railroad upon which the grand duke depends for his supplies the german advance between the pisa and vistula threat ens to crumple the russian right flank yon mackensen"s drive imperils the left and puts the russians to a serious necessity of guarding their communications and supply lines russ lose thousands in their retreat in northern poland the russians have left 1 large number of prisoners and quantities of hea j ordinance in ! the hands ot the teutons thousands of captives art reported by ' berlin to have been taken by tha array oi general \ on ( allgfa-t five drown together as 5,000 look from beach woman two men and youth perish in lake in vain en i deavor to rescue girl in lake sunday throng panic-stricken as crying relatives ignorant of victims identity seek kin ; five persons were drowned in the lake yesterday afternoon i when two men and a girl made i a heroic attempt to rescue another | girl who had been drawn under the water by an undertow at the foot oc cornelia street the fifth victim a youth had gone to the aid of the other four more than five thousand bathers i and spectators on the beach heard | the victims fighting against death j but thought their cries were in play witnesses saw a girl wearing a green bathing cap disappear under the water they saw one of her men com , nanions dive after her tiirn ih ond man followed and then tilt maining yirl and shortly afterward the boy not until five minutes after the fifth victim had sunk did h shout for aid come from the other bathers neither the men the girls nor the boy had reappeared hf-ndrkds rush to spot hundreds of swimmers and specta tors in boats rushed to the spot where the fifth had gone under but apparently the current had swept them out into the lake at a late hour last night none of the bodies had been recovered the dead marie dwyer twenty-one years old 3611 wilton avenue nora may twenty 210 union park court gustave h vetter 1645 irving park boulevard frank j kelly 3929 spaulding avenue stanley covkesky 2314 hamil ton avenue identification of the dead was not established for more than half an hour other bathers with relatives or friends in the water that could not be found were panic stricken many women fainted others ran along the beach screaming out the names of their children husbands and friends bathei.s are liniid ip all the bathers were herded out of the water and lined up on shore by the police in an attempt to quiet the fears of the searchers while the eearch for the bodies of the victims was being made finally the clothing of vetter kelly and the two girls was found un claimed letters and ards identi , fied them that corkesky a stranger lo the others nlso had been drowned was not known until he failed to return home last night he had told his parents he was going to the cornelia street beach he did not return for supper and his father went to the beach to summon him the elder corkesky learned of the tragedy and â€¢ panic stricken began a search for his son the youths clothing was found on the beach and later roman ku bala 2312 lubeck street one of his companions told of having seen him plunge after the other victims corkesky kubala said was swim ming near the death hole at the time and was one of the first to re spond to the screams of the drowning persons kubala declared he thought corkesky had escaped among the first of the women to faint was mrs joseph dwyer mother of miss dwyer she was seated on the beach with her husband watch t ing her daughter and companions in the water as miss p.wyer who wore blhe green cap screamed and disap peared the moth&r gasped and dutched her husband's arm joe ihe's drowning the hkcried and then fainted left his wife in charge of a mrs harrison is principal in polite arrest former's mayor's wife surprised at speeding charge inspects evanston police cells mrs carter h harrison was the centra figure yesterday in one of the most delightful arrests in the social history of evanston where as all the smart set know it is a pleasure to be arrested i beg your pardon but really you're speeding said motorcycle policeman deville brooks is he came alongside the harrison nuto at judson avenue and lake street he smiled and doffed his cap speeding really said mrs harrison why i am just on my way to mis heaton owsley's house in glencoe â€” a dinner engagement you know policemajv apolofjktic so sorry murmured the police man but could 1 trouble you to drop in at justice boyer's court on your way back certainly said mrs harrison graciously would 5 o'clock suit you perfectly so at 5 o'clock justice boyer was a charming host and mrs harrison was quite apologetic really i don't see how 1 could have been speeding she said when mr harrison was mayor he always told me not to and oscar our chauffeur has his instructions too there must lie something wrong with the speedometer looks at cells well let's bargain said the judge i en will go down with me and look at our cells â€” merely look at them â€” and then have your speedometer tested and promise not to speed any more i'll call it | square mrs harrison consented and fol lowed the judge down to the cell room she displayed a lively inter est and complimented the guard on the way he kept the cells they look so nice and clean i she cried but it would be dull to live in one burton to start 1916 race with talk here by international e\vs service washington july is although i he still declines to announce himself ! a candidate for the republican presi i dential nomination former senator theodore e burton of ohio appears i to be making all arrangements to that | end it was announced to-day that j he will make a swing around the i circle to the pacific coast and back srnaking political speeches burton j starts on his western tour july 27 ; making his first speech in Chicago mrs a m thackara is dead in paris by international news service paris july is mrs a m thack ara wife of consul-general thackara and daughter of the late general w t sherman died at the american hospital here this morning of can cer she was fifty-five years old and had been ill for several months frank will live begs mercy for assailant i must not die i must vin dicate myself tells prison doctors who saved him i convict who cut his throat denies plot of prisoners victim's wife broken down by international ns servioe millkdueville oa july is â€” j the condition of leo m frank whose throat was badly cut last night con j tinually grows more favorable to night he is resting well having re gained his normal pulse and shows every indication that he will recover besides the constant attention given by physicians two trained nurses have been employed to care for him dr giley compton the prison sur geon says that the prognosis is fa vorable for frank's recovery in case no infection follows from the weapon of the would-be assassin a i knife used in cutting sau pork and no rupture of vessels occurs from biood pressure or coughing spells everything will likely go well with i frank and the wound will heal by ( first intention pkiso.n doctors sate life in fighting off his assailant frank got gashes in both of hj^s hands from ; the same knife the wounds are not ! bad however dr rosenberg frank's i atlanta physician arrived at noon | he also thinks frank will recover ! he complimented the efforts of the ] prison doctors saying their prompt services saved frank's life dr j ij mcxaughton who is serv ! ing a life sentence for murder is be ; ing congratulated for the heroic part | he played for it was he who ren ! dered first aid clamping the gashing i vein and stopping the hemorrhage | wjfk brokkx down mrs leo frank is broken down j and badly fatigued from the harrow ' ing experience of last night she ] too thinks her hushand is on the road to recovery she declares her husband is th most wonderful man in the world to endure what he has with such patience and heroism frank asked the prison doctors again to-day if they thought he would live you have a good chance to re cover he was told frank smiled don't punish the man who attacked me he said i have nothing to fear there is noth ing between me and god i will be able to prove to the world that 1 am i innocent of the crime of which they accuse me if they give me a chance doctor he said late this after noon i am going to live 1 must live i must vindicate myself william creen the life convict who women attack girl's assailant police rescue emanuel raniolo beaten by mob when victim's screams stir neighborhood a inob of infuriated women in which mingled a few equally angered and determined men at tacked emanuel raniolo yesterday they had knocked their victim un conscious before sergeants joseph : bronski and john flanagan of the i new city police station rushed to the man's rescue with drawn re volvers kaniolo who lives at 4611 laflin ; street was accused of having seized | mary cerny a twelve-year-old girl i and dragged her into an alley near : her home at 4616 south lincoln street the girl screamed for help and from scores of dwellings and : flats nearby streamed the women to the girl's rescue raniolo at tempted to escape but his retreat was cut off between two sheds whence he was dragged into the street and severely beaten the cerny girl was unharmed although badly frightened raniolo i was arrested beware of new bug like bullet-plane by international xews service new york july is beware the submarine - aeroplane - torpedo-bullet bug noe of sayville sends out the warnirg the creature is shaped like a submarine with a hump like a con ing tower on its back rat when it flies it is transiormed into an aero plane it shoots through space like a torpedo says noe and hums like a rifle bullet it is thought the in sect is a locust which in its formative period got tangled up with a code message from the sayville wireless station wisconsin assembly periled by smallpox by international news service madison wis july 18 â€” every member of the state assembly has been notified to be vaccinated the capitol will be fumigated and steps taken to prevent any spread of small pox following the official announce ment to-day that assemblyman wil liam ploeger of seymour was af flicted pope to blast boni's hope of annulment by intrriiatinual nevra servioe rome july is the climax of the five years effort by count boni de castellane to obtain annulment by the catholic church of his marriage to miss anna gould now the duchess of talleyrand will be reached to-mor row when pope benedict signs the decision of the rota tribunal denying the appeal of de castellane from the decision in favor of his former wife london bars credit for drinks treating london july is â€” besides limiting the hours for the sale of liquor the board of control for munitions areas has prohibited treating and credit for liquor the sale of liquor is permit ted only between noon and 2:30 p m and between 6 and s o'clock p m the penalty is six months imprison ment and a 50 fine mrs potter palmer comes home to-day mrs potter palmer accompanied by her brother adrian honore will arrive home to-day from the south to which her business interests re cently called her she will spend v few days at her lake shore drive home and then go to the pacific-pan ama exposition the weather Chicago and vicinity â€” fair weather with moderate tempera ture to-day and to-morrow ; mod erate northerly to northeasterly wind yesterday's temperatures highest s3 lowest 6s average 75 u.s hunts for alleged embezzler of 10,000 drovers national bank assistant cashier disappears director says shortage found in june department of justice operatives watch routes to canada guard news of defalcation carefully operatives of the united states department of justice have been en gaged for three weeks in a search for m palinski assistant cashier in the foreign department of the drov ers national bank one of the strong est financial institutions in the stock yards district a shortage of about 510,000 was discovered in palinski's i accounts it is alleged and on the very day of the discovery he disap peared l b patterson 514s michigan ave nue one of the bank's directors is sued a brief statement last night defalcation aboit 10,000 the defalcation he said will no texceed 10,000 of course the bank is not seriously hurt â€” and is not financially hurt at all since palin | ski's bond more than covers the | amount missing the shortage was i discovered late in june and since then we have not been able to find a trace of palinski the bank had em ployed him for about six years and he was trusted he had been a na tional bank examiner it has been known since saturday night that federal operatives were working on a Chicago bank embezzle ment case but hinton c clabaugh chief of the investigating bureau of the department of justice in chi cago refused to make public the de tails and even last night clabaugh declined to give out the name of the man sought or the exact amount of the shortage these were made known only through patterson little could be learned of the pri vate life of palinski and conse quently it was difficult to form a the ory as to the direction he had taken it was believed that he was married but this could not be confirmed nor could palinski's home address be found it is supposed that he may have headed for canada and federal agent's are said to l.ave been watch ing the railroads and boat lines with that in view men intimately connected with the i banking world have known for many j days about the shortage but the 1 amount involved was so slight com i pared with the 511,000,000 resources â– of the bank that there was no anx i iety ! palinski skilled accountant whether the money was taken in a lump or in small amounts covering a long period could not be learned palinski was known as an expert in bank accounting and it is said that his experience as a national bank examiner may have helped him ' owen t reeves president of the bank could not be found last night as it was said he was out of the city on a motoring trip reeves also was at one time a national bank exam i iner the drovers national bank is con nected with the stock yards national bank a year or more ago an assist ant in the foreign department of the latter bank defrauded the fort dearborn national bank by ordering 7,500 in russian rubles and fleeing to england with the money he was arrested and brought back to Chicago the weather at the fair san fkancisco gal july 18 â€” i visitors to the fair to-day enjoyed | clear and cool weather with a max imum leniyar.'.tuii of b4 and the min imum 52 wilson on way back to capital after long rest president greeted by crowds ready to take up ger man problem by international mem service on board president wil sons train new haven conn j july is â€” president w r ilson to-day brought to a close the longest and most strenuous vacation he has had since entering the white house he left cornish n h this afternoon and will arrive in washington early to-morrow morning prepared to give immediate consideration to the german and other problems the president is taking back with him the results of a careful and detailed study of the last ger man note on submarine warfare for discussion with secretary lansins and other members of his cabinet definite action is expected by the president's friends in the near fu ture secretary of agriculture houston homeward bound from a brief va cation in beverly mass joined president wilson here to-night he held a conference with colonel k m house at manchester-by-the-sea a few days ago and it is believed he discussed the german situation and other problems with him despite the fact that no details of the president's return trip were given out in advance he was greeted by large crowds at every stop on his way back to washing ton this afternoon at several places he stepped out on the rear j platform of his car and shook hands j with as many persons as time per mitted teuton ultimatum to roumania likely athens july 19 â€” the scarcity of munitions in turkey is about to lead germany and austria to serious steps it is reported that munitions for tur key have been held up in roumania the russko slovo states that the cen tral empires are preparing a note to roumania which is one of life and death to austro-german hopes in turkey the note is expected to take the form akin to an ultimatum aus tro-german troops are now being contrated on the roumanian frontier turkey's defense depends on getting munitions french you remain joffre tells alsatians paris july 18 â€” it has just been announced that general joffre spent the 14th of july festival with the troops in alsace he shook hands with many children saying to them you are french and french you will remain war summary german-american situation â€” the submarine attack on the liner orduna will increase the j gravity of president wilson's re i ply to the last german note of 1 ficials declare the case presents a dangerous new issue president wilson is on his way back to i washington prepared for im mediate consideration of the note which it is said will bar further discussion simply warn ing germany of the consequences of further violation of united states rights eastern theater â€” the ger mans under von hindenburg and the austrians in the south have undertaken a terrific new offen sive ten million men are en gaged on a front of more than ' 400 miles and the russians have i been hurled back at many points notably toward tecum and autz on the way to riga and near przasnysz north of warsaw and on the bug and vistula rivers with the loss of thousands of men italian theater â€” air attacks by the italians on the gorizia [ defenses and similar bombard ment by the austrians of the italian port of bari are an-i nounced the italians claim gains in the mountain fighting in the north western theater â€” the french and german official state ments indicate a continuation of artillery duels but comparative calm otherwise on this fronl bd on sth page 2d column i | continued on 4th page ud column rent your rooms to clean-cut business i m wm people â€” not to habitual room seekers ri&^j s ou women who have rooms to rent know j|||%j that your success depends not alone on rent |^ r ing your rooms but on renting them to the g bkwj right kind of tenants sffi ik the habitual room seekers â€” those who move \\\|| nÃŸfjj in one day only to move out the next â€” surely Â¥ ell t ' ie - are not ie p eo p e >' ou want in your home wlj i rhi Â° u want c ' ean " c ut business people and the w ljiiu ambitious reliable young men and women from j the small towns and rural communities ihe Chicago examiner goes into the best l i ira country homes throughout the whole central m ty^ffl esl â€” t is l h e newspaper choice of success |Â§ ful business people Â«|Â§ jf to reach the most desirable tenants put v m your room to kent ad in the lt^^z^lllll want ad secti Â° n ml if summer brides ~~^ you can find artistic comfortable fur niture for your new homes at reason able prices in the household goods i columns in the examiner's want ad section be sure and read thc^e ads tlailv i-nd sunday before buying your j v urniturc edition ij